Elizabeth Schulze is a Correspondent at ABC News. She covers a range of topics including politics, economics, consumer interest, and personal finance, with a particular focus on issues like Silicon Valley Bank and health and wellness. Elizabeth's work has been featured in various outlets such as WCMY-AM, Yahoo News, and CNBC.
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Elizabeth Schulze's coverage is focused on national-level finance, economy, government & politics, and tech-related topics. She predominantly covers government announcements and cites data in her articles.
If you are reaching out to Elizabeth Schulze, consider providing insights or commentary related to US financial policies, economic trends, political developments at the national level (especially those with financial implications), and technology industry news within the United States.
Given her focus on citing data extensively in her pieces, offering well-supported statistics or analysis could increase the chances of getting your pitch noticed by Elizabeth.
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The proposal would modify tax credits to help working parents afford child care.
By: Cheyenne Haslett, Elizabeth Schulze, Gabriella Abdul-Hakim
She says the couple used a treatment different from the IVF he suggested.
By: Doc Louallen, Elizabeth Schulze, Cheyenne Haslett, Nathan Smith
Some have seen their finances improve over the last four years. Others say they are not better off.
By: Leah Sarnoff, Elizabeth Schulze
The changes are set to take effect in April 2025. Companies that don’t comply could face civil penalties, according to the agency.
By: Sean Keane, Elizabeth Schulze
Social Security is under threat regardless of who wins the election, but an analysis says Trump's agenda would drain the fund more quickly than Harris' plan.
By: Elizabeth Schulze, Cheyenne Haslett
Kristin Gambardella called her abortion "a turning point" in her understanding of fertility care.
By: Emily Lippiello, Elizabeth Schulze
The most significant financial decision most adults will make in their life is whether to buy or rent a home.
By: Cheyenne Haslett, Elizabeth Schulze
The college financial aid application used by millions of American families is now officially open for the 2025-2026 school year.
By: Elizabeth Schulze, Cheyenne Haslett
Banking customers could save up to $5 billion per year on overdraft fees under a new rule finalized Thursday by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.
It would require businesses to disclose total prices upfront. In a sweeping change that could American save consumers time and money -- the
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